St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-27

greater than on the day previous and all
seemed TO take lively interest in the fun.
Following is the score of the first series:
Kinks NO. 1.
Minneapolis Winnipeg
W. f. Myron, G. W. Murray,
John Hately, A. Black,
james Smith, j. Mcneil,
T. Hastings, sllip-29 Nj. Fortune, skip-10.
Kinks NO. 2.
Portage( Crusaders. Chicago
P. j. Bar1man, Robertson,
G. P. jaeger, Williams,
r. J. Wells. Mckenzie.
j. H. Wells, skip-20. Davidson, skip-15
Kinks NO. ,.
Portage la Prairie. st. Paul
L. Ashdown, c. c. H. Smith,
w. j. Cooper, Allan Brown,
j. A. K. Drummond, H. q. Cook.
W. II, Sparkling, skip r. L. McGill, skip.
IS.
Kinks NO. 4.
Minneapolis ST. Paul
Ply. Duncan, william Todd,
G. Harper, j. G. Hinkle,
j. Gibson. William ROdger,
NJ. Little, skfp-15. w. w. Lorimer, skip
49,
Kinks NO. 5.
Waupaca- st. Paul
L. Stern, w. F. Myron,
J. Fl. woodnorth, D. C. Murray,
E. Coolidge, NJ. Taylor,
H..W. Williams, skip Hugh Campbell, skip
20. IL.
Kinks NO. 6.
Portage Minneapolis
J. a. Graham, Mel McRae,
s. Graham. A. Patton,
w. F. Turner, Robert Brooks,
]. E. Jones, skip 5. John Patton skip-16.
Kinks NO. z.
Winnipeg Winnipeg
Harry Smith n Nelson
j. Patterson, Jr., J. Shaw.
Robert Patterson, ]. MINER,
]. Patterson, ST., skip W. G. Fraser. skip-23.
IT.
Kinks NO. 8.
Winnipeg st. Paul
J. E. Thompson, Mel Smith,
n. W. Sugden, James Brodie,
G. H. Huffman, Frank Horn
James Chisholm, skip J, McCulloch, skip-12
AS soon as the above series was completed,
the winning skips immediately drew for con-
testants for the second series. There were
nine Kinks, consequently a bye" which was
drawn by Skip Wells, of the Portage "Crusa-
ders,' causing a shout to go up from the
others, because this rink, universally consid-
cred one of the best, should leave the add-
tional chance of good luck. But two of the
four games in the series were completed, be.
cause the electric lights were not numerous
enough in one part of the ice, but more inter
est was manifested than before, partly
because there were curriers' to act as specta-
tors and because the number of Kinks to
whom the trophy could go were narrowed
down. The one feature of the series which
caused fun for the spectators was the skip
ping of Mr.. Dryden, of Milwaukee. He goes
into the game with all the possible enthusiasm
of q Scotchman, good curler and robust
man with a heavy voice. His Borrow the
broom, Willie,'' or. Its a boyle" could be
heard all over the grounds, and when a stone
slowed down too soon the movements of his
body were laughable in the extreme He
twisted himself back and made motions with
his broom as if to pull the stone forward, and
when it did not go to suit him put the broom
between his legs and twisted himself to make
ii wick" The score of the two games COM
pleted is as follows:
Kinks NO. 1.
Waupaca. Winnipeg
L. Stern, j. b. Thompson,
J. H. Woodwork, n. w. Sugden,
E. Coolidge. c. II. Huffman,
H. w. Williams, skip James Chisholm, skip
II. -25.
Portage. Winnipeg.
J. A. Graham, II. Nelson,
S. E. Graham, j. Shaw,
w. f. Turner, ]. MINER
]. E. Jones, skip-15. W. G. Fraser, skip-23
The two games which were incomplete al
dark will be completed at o. clock this morn
ing. All the games are for 81 sends" and
those to be completed now stand as follows:
Kinks NO. ?, ID ends.
Portage la Prairie st. Paul
L. Ashdown, William Todd,
W. J. Cooper, J. G. Hnkle
J. A. K. Drummond, William Rodger.
W. Fl. Sparkling. skip w. w. Lorimer, skip
ID. IL.
Kinks NO. 4, Is ENDS.
Minneapolis Milwaukee,
w. f. Myron, Charles Roberts
John Hately, o. w. Robertson,
James Smith, Will Currie,
T. Hastings, skip--6. J. Dryden, skip-I7.
On the completion of these two games to-
day the Kinks having chance to win the
trophy will be narrowed down TO FIVE, two
being the members of the uncompleted
games, and the others skipped by Fraser and
Chisholm, of Winnipeg, and Wells. of Port
age, Wis. The play off will occur tomorrow.
if time is not found to-day after the contest
for individual points, in which all the curriers'
will not enter, In this each man plays sep
aratcly to accomplish a certain object as
told bv the skips, and each man has the
privilege of delivering thirLy-six stones The
three highest will receive medals.
FUN BY THE ST. GEORGES.
An entertainment by snow ShOers
at Which Miss Agnes Huntington
SAM.
The entc ;nnment given by the st. George
Snow Sh lab at the Exposition rink las-
night drew b. -iOwded house. and was as sue
cessful in every way as the members of the
club could wish. The hall, and particularly
the stage, was handsomely decorated witt
snow shoes, shields and banners of the St